Supporter Update
June 2026 Issue 13
A Landmark Year for Philanthropy at LWC - The Impact of Collective Generosity
This year has already been the most successful fundraising year in the College’s history - a remarkable milestone that reflects the extraordinary generosity and belief of our community.
So far this academic year, we have received almost £1.9 million in philanthropic support, with hopes of reaching £2 million before the end of the summer term. This includes transformational legacy gifts totalling £1.4 million, alongside £192,000 from Trusts & Foundations and more than £340,000 through donations from parents, Sternians, staff and friends of the College.
Alongside this, supporters have also committed a further £900,000 in future pledges, helping to provide long-term confidence and sustainability for the years ahead.
While these figures are hugely significant, they represent something far more important than income alone. Philanthropy at this level reflects trust - trust in the leadership of the College, confidence in the direction we are heading, and belief in the impact an LWC education and Foundation experience can have on young people’s lives.
Every gift, regardless of size or source, plays a part in strengthening Lord Wandsworth College and supporting the young people who benefit from the opportunities created here. From Foundation support to College facilities, this generosity continues to make a lasting difference across LWC life.
Most importantly, this success reflects a growing culture of philanthropy, connection and shared purpose across the whole LWC community - something we are deeply grateful for.
Thank you.
Foundation Day Appeal & Auction
Our bi-ennial Foundation Day Appeal in March was an opportunity for the LWC community to support our wonderful charity. Organised to run in the lead up to Foundation Day itself, the campaign aimed to raise funds for The Foundation and also for Foundationer Extras.
Additional excitement was injected by a fabulous online silent auction with over 30 lots of stunning prizes, ranging in size and value, all of which had been generously donated by parents, former parents, Sternians and some local businesses. Prizes ranged from an empty leg journey in a private jet to a food hamper and weekend holiday breaks to clay pigeon shooting. The auction ran for a week and the final enthralling hour saw a huge surge in bidding right up until the very last minute, resulting in an incredible £19,012 raised!
Further boosts to the Appeal came from staff who participated in a raffle for 4 hampers, contributing £666, the pupils in the Charity Committee who dressed as Easter bunnies to deliver Easter eggs, donating their profits of £457, and several Enterprise and Entrepreneurship students sold their products raising a wonderful £1,354 from four of their enterprises.
Parents and Sternians answered the Appeal with characteristic generosity and in total an incredible £62,898 was raised: £54,718 for The Foundation, and £8,180 for the Foundationers Extras Fund.
We were so grateful to Sternians Kate, Kit and Dan who poignantly shared their stories to highlight the impact The Foundation has had on their lives.
Foundation Day 2026 – Celebrating the Impact of Your Support
We were delighted to welcome our Foundation Patron, Ugo Monye (2001) to this year’s Foundation Day on Thursday 25th March.
He was joined by pupils, parents, Sternians, governors, staff and invited guests who had gathered to hear powerful stories and meet the people whose lives have been transformed by The Foundation.
Ugo opened the event by sharing that, as a Foundationer, “LWC changed my life”. Sixth Former Herman spoke movingly:
“The Foundation has played a massive part in my life. It has allowed a young boy who was confused about his future to fulfil his dreams. It has allowed me to even think of going to university or an apprenticeship. This would make me the first in my family to do so.”
Foundation pupil, Heather, talked about how LWC has given her stability, security, a sense of being valued and a great education. In a deeply moving speech, her mother, Debbie, shared how The Foundation has been a force for good for her small family – you can read her story on page 7.
We were also delighted to hear from former Foundationer Duncan Robertson (2001) who reflected on the positive impact of his LWC education in a speech which he had also shared earlier that morning with pupils in the Foundation Assembly.
Musical performances from Phoebe, Bryony, James and Kyra enhanced the event and former parent, John Wallace, one of our Foundation Ambassadors, shared with the audience the many reasons he supports The Foundation and why he does so through the LWC challenge events.
After a speech from Headmaster, Adam Williams, the event closed with Sam Corfield, Director of Philanthropy, who spoke about the power of philanthropy and how a whole community coming together, giving at all levels, is crucial.
“Every contribution matters, every gift is valued and all types of support are vital.”
Through the power of philanthropy, you – our supporters – are truly widening worlds and transforming lives here at LWC.
Yorkshire 3 Peaks: Adventurers go all out for The Foundation
An intrepid team of 20 LWC parents, former parents, Sternians and staff came together for our first UK-based fundraising challenge: the Yorkshire Three Peaks trek. Over an unforgettable weekend in April, the LWC Adventurers took on one of the UK’s most iconic walking routes, climbing Pen-yGhent, Whernside and Ingleborough in aid of The Foundation.
The challenge was physically demanding, with long distances, steep ascents and tired legs testing everyone’s resolve. Yet, as with all LWC adventures, it was the team spirit that defined the experience. Encouragement was constant, laughter never far away, and every summit was reached together. From shared determination on the climbs to celebrations at the finish, the weekend was marked by friendship, camaraderie and a collective sense of achievement.
Most importantly, the trek was undertaken to raise vital funds for The Foundation. Together, the team has raised an incredible £22,709, a wonderful reflection of the generosity and commitment of everyone involved.
“The challenge typified all that is good about LWC. It was truly difficult at times and everyone had to work hard, but by working together and supporting each other we not only managed it, we also made new friends and had a lot of laughter.”
Edward, LWC Adventurer and Y3P trekker
“Trekking the Yorkshire 3 Peaks with the other Adventurers was a truly uplifting experience – it was physically very demanding but the friendship, camaraderie and shared sense of purpose saw us through to complete the Challenge.”
Fran Reid, Philanthropy Manager
An incredible £22,709 was raised for The Foundation
Overseas Challenge 2027 Destination Revealed: Camino de Santiago
The Yorkshire 3 Peaks Challenge was the third of our fundraising challenges, following on from the dunes of the Sahara (2023) and the glaciers of Iceland (2025). It’s now time to get ready for our next Overseas Challenge!
We canvassed our existing members of the LWC Adventurers Society, our parents and our Sternians with a choice of four overseas treks and we are delighted to share with you that the overwhelming votes (60%) were for the Camino de Santiago. This trek will take place in September 2027 and you can register your interest by contacting Fran in the Philanthropy Office.
Join us on a classic Camino de Santiago experience - trekking the final 65km of the famous Camino Francés (The French Way). Starting in Palas de Rei, we will begin our three-day trekking adventure along this popular pilgrimage route. We will trek through rolling green landscapes, traditional villages and picturesque woodlands. As well as exploring rural Galicia, we will discover local traditions and meet fellow pilgrims along the way. The Camino is more than a pilgrimage – it is a remarkable journey and unique experience. Our destination is the magical Santiago Old Town, a wonderful UNESCO World Heritage site, home to the stunning Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela.
Challenge Summary
When: September 2027 (exact dates tbc)
Duration: 5 days / 4 nights
Trip cost: circa £1,550
Deposit: £250
Fundraising target: £1,300
Stern Challenge – Race to the Sea
The biggest Stern Challenge the College has ever seen took place on 3rd May and saw just under 100 LWC pupils, parents and staff set off from the 1200, with the aim of covering 100km in a single day running in several legs of varying lengths.
Their journey took them along the Shipwrights Way from LWC all the way to Hayling Island, where they arrived just as the sun was setting and in time for fish and chips! Remarkably, three members of the team completed the full distance.
Organiser, Pete Maidment added,
“Everyone I spoke to ran further than they planned, with some running three or four times the distance they hoped. This is a truly impressive bunch.”
It was a truly multi-generational event, with runners aged from 11 to 71 years of age who inspired friends and family to sponsor their efforts and raised an incredible £5,205 for The Foundation. Thank you!
An incredible £5,205 was raised for The Foundation
Foundation Fundraising Heroes
We are profoundly grateful to the remarkable individuals within our community who push themselves beyond their comfort zones, taking on extraordinary physical challenges in support of The Lord Wandsworth Foundation. Whether trekking across demanding landscapes, running long distances or testing their endurance in countless other ways, they give their time, energy and determination to raise vital funds for our work. If you have a personal challenge in mind and would like to raise funds for LWC, we would love to hear from you - do get in touch and we will support you every step of the way.
Land’s End to John O’Groats
This summer, three members of the LWC community will take on one of Britain’s most iconic endurance challenges: the legendary journey from Land’s End to John O’Groats, in support of The Foundation.
Pupil Phoebe and her father, Chris, will set off from John O’Groats running the length of the country to Land’s End - an extraordinary 1,000-mile feat over approximately 60 days. Phoebe hopes to become the youngest woman ever to complete this remarkable route on foot and has generously chosen to share the funds she and Chris raise between The Foundation and the National Autistic Society. Meanwhile, LWC Governor Kevin Barwick will take on the challenge in reverse, beginning in Land’s End and cycling the huge distance to John O’Groats to raise funds for The Foundation, Abby’s Heroes and The Woolman’s Company. We are incredibly grateful to Phoebe, Chris and Kevin for taking on such an inspiring challenge in support of The Lord Wandsworth Foundation.
Lottie’s run raised £11,162 for The Foundation
Marathon
LWC parent, Lottie Clarke, (pictured on the right) generously ran the London Marathon this year in aid of The Foundation and smashed her target by raising a staggering £11,162 in memory of her husband, James, who passed away from motor neurone disease in 2024.
“At LWC my children have been gently supported, never defined by their loss, and encouraged to grow in confidence both in and out of the classroom. That sense of stability and belonging has carried us through and whilst our loss is indelibly marked on our lives we can look back on these years with happiness despite everything.”
Charity Committee
The pupil-led Charity Committee here at LWC continues to go from strength to strength, with some 25 enthusiastic Sixth Form pupils meeting weekly to plan and deliver creative fundraising initiatives across the College community.
The committee aims to run at least two events each term and has already enjoyed an incredibly successful year, raising more than £5,000 in the first two terms alone. Through a wide range of activities including bake sales, a Christmas tombola and other imaginative events, pupils have supported a number of charities
and causes including World Child Cancer, the Lord Wandsworth Foundation, Helping Hand for the Ukraine, BulliesOut, PALS and Just Like Us. A highlight of the year was visiting Helping Hand for Ukraine after the LWC community generously donated essential supplies for families affected by the war in Ukraine.
With such an energetic, compassionate and creative group of pupils involved, the future of the committee looks incredibly bright, and the culture of philanthropy is strong amongst our pupils.
The Story of Two Sisters: A Journey Through Adversity and Hope
Hi, my name is Deborah. I would like to share a story about two sisters whose lives unfolded in very different ways.
Growing Up in a Military Family
Born into a military family, my children’s lives were never going to be ordinary. Their world was shaped by adventure and possibility, but also by uncertainty, as both parents were deployed to war zones and humanitarian disasters around the world.
Holly, my eldest, was five years old when her sister Heather arrived. Their father had just returned from his third tour in Afghanistan and was struggling to find his place in civilian life. The man who came home was not the one who left. What began as a short career break gradually became years of instability, and alcohol addiction took hold of our family life. Our home became unpredictable, and eventually I realised I could no longer protect my children from its impact.
A Family of Three
Now a family of three, Holly started secondary school alongside all her primary school friends. She was bright, kind, confident, and doing well academically. Then the bullying began. After standing up for another child, the physical bullying made her increasingly isolated and withdrawn. Despite repeated attempts to seek help, little changed.
At thirteen, Holly finally fought back - not just against the bullying, but against a system that failed to protect her. Instead of receiving support, she was labelled as difficult and excluded for long periods. We even tried changing schools and homeschooling.
Eventually, Holly was placed in a specialist education centre where she struggled to find stability or belonging. Surrounded by negative influences and dangerous situations, she became increasingly vulnerable and lost. By fifteen, she was addicted to drugs. At the same time, I had begun to fear what might happen if Heather followed the same path.
Heather’s Path
I first heard about LWC and The Foundation through Charmian at the Armed Forces Education Trust while seeking tutoring support for Holly. She asked whether Heather might also benefit from support. I immediately said no, I did not want my youngest child to go to boarding school. However, during a later phone call, Charmian asked: “What if Heather gets to thirteen and faces the same problems in school?” That stopped me in my tracks.
Driving through those Acorn gates for the first time took my breath away. On Foundation selection day, my fears eased the moment we met Mr Williams and I remember how he greeted every child as though they already belonged. The delight and wonder on Heather’s face that day is something I will never forget. In that moment, I knew this school was different. Those first years in Junior House gave me the greatest gift a mother could ask for: they allowed Heather to simply be a child again.
Diverging Lives
This was the point where my daughters’ lives truly diverged. They came from the same family and shared many of the same experiences, yet the defining difference between them became the schools they attended. One sister felt invisible and unsupported. The other was encouraged to be brave, curious, and confident enough to make mistakes and try again. One needed constant outside support just to cope. The other found support, encouragement, and opportunity within these grounds. One left school with little confidence or direction. The other stands in Lower Sixth with ambition, purpose, and a future she can clearly see.
Finding Hope and Support
I can’t change Holly’s past. But LWC didn’t just change Heather’s future - it changed all our lives. It gave me the time and stability to help Holly begin rebuilding hers. Watching her sister thrive motivated Holly to restart her education, and today she is working towards becoming a lawyer so she can help others. It also gave me the freedom to continue working professionally and the chance to start living again.
Through the Sahara and Iceland fundraising treks, I had the privilege of meeting some of the kindest and most generous people, who reminded me what it felt like to laugh again, to belong, and to be part of something bigger than the struggles we had survived.
Conclusion
Heather doesn’t just walk into LWC with her head held high. She walks in knowing she is safe, valued, and believed in. Thank you to everyone who saw not just the child she was, but the remarkable young woman she could become.
And most of all, thank you to Heather - for your courage, your determination, and for showing us what becomes possible when a child is truly seen, supported, and loved.
Community Support Drives Futures Success
Our Futures Programme has continued to grow this year thanks to the outstanding support of our Sternian and parent community. By generously sharing their time, expertise and experience, volunteers have helped bring careers education to life for our pupils.
This year, we welcomed 140 volunteers through our doors, supporting a wide range of events and activities, including:
• 3 networking breakfasts
• 6 industry roundtables
• 1 whole-school Futures Fair
• 1 degree apprenticeship-focused day
• 1 Fifth Form interview morning
• Numerous mock interviews and mentoring conversations
These opportunities give pupils valuable insight into different industries and career pathways, helping them make informed decisions about their futures. They also build confidence in communication, networking and professional conversation.
Pupil feedback consistently shows how much these experiences are valued, with many saying they feel better informed, more inspired and more confident about their next steps.
Our Futures Programme continues to develop through initiatives such as our bespoke careers networking platform, LWC Connect, strengthening connections between pupils and our wider community.
“Our Sternian and parent volunteers play an invaluable role in our futures programme. By sharing their time, expertise and experience, they give pupils real insight, inspiration and confidence as they make important decisions about their futures. Their support has a lasting impact, and we are incredibly grateful.”
Nicola
Hirst, Head of Futures
We are hugely thankful to every volunteer whose support is helping pupils approach the future with confidence and ambition.
Foundation Ambassadors
We are delighted to introduce our Foundation Ambassadors, Mara and John, whose generosity, enthusiasm and unwavering belief in our mission help to champion the work of The Foundation across our community.
John Wallace, a former LWC parent, is a steadfast supporter of our adventure challenges, and is one of a select few LWC Adventurers to have taken part in all three of our fundraising treks, demonstrating extraordinary commitment and dedication.
Mara Hotung, an LWC parent, joined us on our Iceland trek, believes in the transformative power of The Foundation and is a wonderful champion of our charitable endeavours and a valued supporter of our philanthropic work.
As Foundation Ambassadors they both play an important role in sharing the story of The Foundation, inspiring others within our community, and helping to shine a light on all that it makes possible. We are immensely thankful for their continued encouragement, advocacy and friendship.
Headmaster’s Garden Party
As a token of appreciation for the incredible generosity and support shown throughout the year, all Donor Club members, College volunteers, and Yorkshire 3 Peaks trekkers have been invited to the Headmaster’s annual Garden Party.
With over 100 guests expected to attend, the party has become a highlight of the calendar. Set in the beautiful grounds of Northview, the event is an opportunity to reflect on the year’s achievements, reconnect with fellow supporters, and enjoy a warm welcome from the Headmaster, Adam Williams. You should have already received your special invitation in the post.
Gosden House Kitchen Transformation
There is something very special about the spaces in boarding houses where everyday life happens naturally - the kitchen is where conversations unfold after a long day, where friendships deepen over tea and toast, and where pupils gather simply to spend time together.
Thanks to the generosity of Mathew and Ali Prestwich, we have recently completed a wonderful transformation of the House kitchen and communal space.
The project involved relocating the laundry and creating a much larger, lighter and more welcoming kitchen at the heart of the house. A bespoke handcrafted table with integrated storage now provides a central space for shared meals, tea-and-cake chats with Mrs Radmann and Matron, crafting, and everyday time together with friends.
The impact on the girls has been immediate. The new space has quickly become a warm and sociable hub within the House, helping to strengthen the sense of community and belonging that is such an important part of boarding life.
We are hugely grateful to Mathew and Ali Prestich whose generosity has created a lasting and meaningful improvement for current and future Gosden girls.
“The new kitchen has given Gosden such a social space; it’s a welcoming space where everyone can come together to study, chat and make snacks, all as a House.”
Kitty
1912 Society Event
On 20th May, members of the 1912 Society and their guests joined the Headmaster, Adam Williams, onboard The Georgian on the River Thames for their annual gathering.
Guests enjoyed a memorable afternoon cruising the river, with a champagne reception followed by three-course lunch. Blessed with fine weather, the occasion was greatly enjoyed by all and
provided a wonderful opportunity to thank members for their legacy intentions; while also sharing stories of the lasting impact their support will have on future generations. Planning is already underway for next year’s event.
If you are considering leaving a gift in your Will do reach out for more information, and we would be delighted to welcome you into the Society.
The Enduring Power of Legacies
Leaving a legacy gift in your Will is one of the most powerful ways to make a lasting impact, either by supporting the College or by creating educational opportunities for future generations of Foundationers at LWC.
Roy Brewster (1948, School) is a shining example of this generosity. Having lost his father at an early age, Roy was raised by his aunt and came to LWC where he thrived as a Foundationer. He went on to live a modest and happy life in Suffolk, marrying Ann, working as an accountant, enjoying golf, and giving back to his community as an active Rotarian. Roy maintained a quiet, but meaningful connection to LWC throughout his life. He chose to leave a residual gift (i.e. the remainder of his estate after all other bequests are fulfilled) in his Will to The Lord Wandsworth Foundation. His generosity has resulted in a truly transformational gift this year which will help us with our aspiration to increase the number of Foundation places from 50 to 70 for children who have lost the support of one or both parents through bereavement, illness, abandonment or other circumstances.
Legacy donations can have an enormous impact and over the last 20+ years we have been grateful to receive legacy gifts that range from £1,000 up to six figure sums and beyond.
Once loved ones are taken care of, a donation to The Foundation or College in your Will can be an affordable way to support LWC. Gifts in Wills can also be tax-efficient, allowing you to make a greater difference than might otherwise be possible, and save inheritance tax.
So far this academic year, we have received four legacy gifts totalling almost £1.4 million from members of our 1912 Society – this is an extraordinary amount!
“These kind Sternians’ generosity and forethought is a reminder that a carefully considered gift in your Will can carry your values forward, opening doors and creating opportunities for future generations whilst also leaving a lasting mark on the College and our Foundationers. The enduring power of a legacy gift is special, and we are hugely grateful to all those who decide to include LWC in their final wishes. It is a truly amazing gift.”
Sam Corfield, Director of Philanthropy & Alumni Relations
Total Legacy Income over the last 20 years £5,246,253
Thank You!
Thank you to everyone who has contributed this year, for your generosity and unwavering support of The Foundation, Foundationer Extras and other College projects.
Listed below are the names of our Donor Club members, in acknowledgment of our gratitude for your support. Thank you to each and every one of you for your ongoing kindness and the important part you all play in ensuring our pupils continue to thrive and prosper here at LWC. We have omitted the names of the many donors who wish to remain anonymous but be assured we are deeply grateful for your support. Please let us know if you would like to be included - or excluded - from future listings.
Our Cedrus Gold Club recognises those donors whose lifetime contributions have total £50,000 or more.
S Austen
D Barker*+, 1949
R Brewster*+, 1948
A Cutner*+, 1938
G* & S Bayliss, 1948
K Bishop
J Brocklebank
J Brooks, 1932
T Brooks
A Buss, 1986
R Bye*+, 1951
J Calver*+, 1939
C J Cazenove
C Clarke
S Clarke, 1981
C & K Compton Goddard
T & B Copas, 1957
D & S Corfield
G Culmer
S L Davis*+
C & N Eastwood
C Andrews
A Baker, 1980
D Bonner
R Booth, 1962
K Boyd
C Bullock, 1953
C J Cazenove
C Chandler
C & K Compton Goddard
S Corfield
J Dudley, 1951
S H Davies*+, 1941
I Doley*+, 1952
J D S Dudley, 1951
W Errington*+, 1939
J Flower*+
A J Gates*, 1946
E Hampton*+, 1931
M Hotung & I Khan
R Jenkin*, 1964
J C & B Maynard
Sir H Prideaux*, 1992
Baron S Stern*+
R Thompson*, 1955
D W Watts
J W Whitehead, 1977
The Cedrus Club recognises those generous individuals who have donated over £5,000 either as a one-off donation, or an accumulation of smaller gifts over time.
M Featherstone*+
A Finn & K Garner
G J & C J Fry, 1975
G Fussell*+, 1945
A Gardiner*, 1939
L Gomez Baker
D Gomez Evans
A & K Griffin
U & J Hartkopf
A Haste*, 1953
P Hawkins*+, 1947
M Haydon, 1955
C Hilditch*+, 1953
T Hodges, 1963
F Holmes*+
S Howard , 1980
M Irvine, 1965
J Ives, 1980
McGeoch Family
L Kinney, 1953
J Konrad, 2003
K Bishop & J Lalonde
T Leslie, 1984
B Lovelock*+, 1950
D M H Lowe*+, 1944
N & N Loxton-Coe
F E Luscombe*+, 1938
I Madelin*+, 1949
S-J Mayhew
J C & B Maynard
J & S McCarthy
D McKee
J McManus, 1988
H Merican, 1983
J & E Mihalache
D Minnikin*, 1959
J Morgan, 1967
F Mwale
F H C Podger*, 1948
S Powell, 1946
M & A Prestwich
T Prideaux
P Rafferty
I S Rampton*
D & C Rennie
P Reynolds*+
T Riley, 1982
J Robinson
D Rutherford James
M Sanders*+, 1953
J Sands*, 1976
S Sawhney
T J M Scott, 1991
N Shaw, 1991
C Snow, 1965
R Stabbins, 1961
P & G Summers
N Taylor*, 1945
D & I Vinecombe
J & S Wallace
A Warren, 1965
P Waters
E West
A Westwell*+, 1957
A J Williams
A Williams*
E Williams*+, 1938
The Quercus Club recognises generous individuals who donate on a regular basis whether monthly, quarterly or annually.
A Dyson, 1967
A Finn & K Garner
G J & C J Fry, 1975
J A George, 1993
S Green
J Hallows
M Haydon, 1955
B D Holden, 2009
S Howard, 1980
D Inman, 2002
McGeogh Family
I Kerr OBE
L Kinney, 1953
J Konrad, 2003
R Link
J C & B Maynard
R Nicholas, 1965
B E Norsworthy, 1960
C Paredes Alvarado
G Paul
S Powell, 1946
T Prideaux
N Radcliffe, 1968
J Rea-Palmer, 1995
F Reid
T Rimmer
M Salvin
S Sawhney
T Scott, 1991
N Shaw, 1991
P Smith, 1958
P Spanner, 1950
R Stabbins, 1961
D Stevenson, 1955
S Tuffin
D & I Vinecombe
M Welton-Delafield
A J Williams
G Williamson, 1955
T Wood, 1996
D Wright, 1989
*Deceased +Legacy
L Angel, 2001
K Blakeley
K Boyd
V Boyd
B Buckland, 2008
V Calver
B Coomer, 2019
G Coomer, 1988
S Corfield
O Dallyn
E Davies
E East
R Garthwaite
S Gavin
K Griffin
L Hartley
J Hillard
M Hotung
E Hoyland
J Ives, 1980
C Keirle
J Kelly
We were delighted to launch the LWC Adventurers Society earlier this year – an exclusive community of parents, Sternians, and staff who have risen to the Challenge in support of the Lord Wandsworth Foundation.
This Society brings together all those who have embarked on an LWCorganised overseas or UK adventure to champion life-changing opportunities for Foundationers. Members listed below have trekked the Sahara, Iceland, or Yorkshire – with many having been on two, or even all three, treks so far.
I Khan
A Kinsman, 1985
H Macey-Dare
C Marchand
J McCarthy
S McCarthy
D McKee
E McKintosh
K McKintosh
G Paul
S Wills Percy
S Phillips
A Pickering
F Reid
J Robinson
J Rogers, 2017
V Sadler
R Savage, 2020
M Scott
S Shannon
B Smith, 2020
G Taylor
MEET THE PHILANTHROPY & ALUMNI RELATIONS TEAM
Sam Corfield
Director of Philanthropy & Alumni Relations
T: 01256 860243
Clare Faherty
Alumni Relations Manager
T: 01256 860356
Kate Boyd
Senior Philanthropy Manager
T: 01256 860392
P Taylor
E Turner
I Vinecombe
J Walford
J Wallace
P Wallace
S Wallace
A Waller, 2008
Fran Reid
Philanthropy Manager
T: 01256 860297
Jane Friend
Trusts & Foundations Manager
T: 07585 428263
Nicola Hirst
Head of Futures
T: 01256 518340
